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Your cart is empty.Dano
2025-07-16 13:11:48
Sturdy and well made
"Jocko"
2025-07-14 21:33:57
So sure, I admired this new cable for a little while before I put it to the test in my recent pedalboard build. It has gold tips, and a solid feel to the jacks. After using it for a while, I believe I'll be keeping it right where it is, because it is the perfect length (18 inches) for the pedalboard I just landed. (As you can see in the photo) I couldn't be any happier with this patch cable!In the photo, you can see another, shorter cable that is of a clunkier style, not that it's any better or worse, just for comparison. You can see this cable has a more streamlined design than the "lugnuts" appearance of the old-school cable, while retaining the sturdy feel. The jacks feel reliable and solid as you push and pull them in and out of the jackplates. They don't jam, or feel like they get caught up in the sockets, which is an annoyance I can live without. The connection is solid and static-free, for sure.Sturdy construction is what you get, as you can see with the gold finish, and (as I mentioned) the jacks are easy to snap in and out of my equipment. This might suggest that they are machined carefully. I encountered no static or undesired electrical interference issues with this cable, so I assume it will continue to be a vital part of my mini pedal board. They are effectively shielded, based on my WiFi-radio-wave-noisy environment not causing any issues with my guitar signal. With the 18" length, I have the freedom to move my old amazonbasics mini-compressor up and out of the way, if I want.Cables have a thankless role in the production of music, and are expected to take a bit of abuse, and I expect my AUGIOTH guitar patch cable to remain up to the task for years to come. I recommend it to any electric guitarists looking for a reliable 1/4 " patch cable. It's well shielded and gives you a solid connection.
Chazz Person
2025-03-11 11:43:43
As a guitarist, the bane of my existence is that annoying hiss and hum that creeps in when you daisy-chain pedals together. It can turn a pristine tone into a muddy mess, and for that reason, quiet cables are my holy grail. So, when I stumbled upon the Augioth 18" Angled Patch Cables with their "zero loss" claims, I had to put them to the test.First Impressions:Right out of the box, the Augioths oozed quality. The black braided cables felt sturdy and flexible, and the angled gold-plated plugs looked sleek and pro. The 18-inch length is a perfect compromise between minimizing pedalboard clutter and avoiding cable spaghetti, and the angled plugs saved me precious real estate on my cramped board.Sounding Off:The real magic, however, happened when I plugged them in. The promised "zero loss" wasn't just marketing fluff. My tone, from sparkling cleans to searing distortion, came through crystal clear, devoid of any unwanted noise. The hiss and hum I'd grown accustomed to? Gone. It was like a veil had been lifted from my sound, and I could finally hear the true character of each pedal in my chain.Beyond the Silence:But the Augioths aren't just about quiet. The signal transfer was impeccable, with no noticeable signal degradation even with my high-gain fuzz pedals. The cables felt incredibly durable, and the flexible braiding didn't kink or get tangled, even after some serious stomping (I get into my playing sometimes).
Shinyville
2024-11-23 14:35:01
The brand name shown in the listing is a little confusing--the cables are Aug10th brand, which I have had good luck with before when I needed patch cables. Generally I use the shortest cables possible, of course, but every once in a while, you find a layout that requires something slightly longer. Aug10th offers several lengths of these longer than the typical 6-8 inch patch cables, and they have well built, compact angled jacks that will keep your pedalboard as compact as possible while helping to make connections across harder-to-reach jumps.
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